La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 03, 1923, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., October 03, 1923, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday, OctoW3jl923. PAGE FOUH THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER la Grande Evening Observer 'MM DTDEPBlfDBllfT MBTWB PAPER fubltafatd dally and weekly rMKt Orcon, by La Grande PI Cbaerver Publfahtm at La Even- Coin d anr. Editor. ftpter3 at tha Poatcrrtca at Ia Grande, Oregon aa Beoond Clasa Mall Matter. Odreaa all communications to THK HVUK, 1410 Adama Ave jua la, Oreaon. TTBSCIUPTIOPI nATHJfl. By Carrier. - OMly. per montn 76' 'any ptjr inree uionini . aVy. pr six mo., Jo advance 'ally, single copy 6c I7ITT AND COVHTY OFFICIAL PA I R It- IB. 00 ...I -.11 By Mall Pally, per year. In advance w )ni)y, aix montha In advance . Dally, three montha. In advance ftailv. ner month On ale In other clilea Or,RnnH(otH Now Biand. Portland: ImnBrlal Nwi Stand, Portland; Multnomah Newi h'lUid. Portland. BfKMIIICft Of AOGIATKD PflKflS. The Aanociaied Preaii la exclusively entitled to oae for publication of all ,iewa ddpatchna credited to It or not Eitherwl" credited In Ihla paper, and itan the local nw puhljnhed therein. AH rt(irh of re-pt)bllcnMon -f apf-cla' jtnpat'ihna hernln alao are rnafirvd. rr.'tSIN'fJ or BLESSING? Oirtwd hf I he nil n iljnt trim! nth in man, ami iiinU'-th flesh his iirin, nl u hoH- heart d' parte! h from t lit' Lord. How About It IVeatherspoon? Having grabbed and held Die market for good apples for the past twenty years because of the superior quality of the fruit, thu northwest is deeply interested in the following: editorial which appears in an eastern newspaper, but which we do not believe can be substantiated by fact: '.'In the matter of producing and marketing apples, the farmers aTid orchaidists of New England, at least, have learned a valuable lesson from their brethren in the Pacific coast country of the I'nilcd States. This year, more clearly than heretofore, it is an- parent that in the future, to a greater eNtent than in the past, the!'1'1'" ;vl,.ol,! B,yHt'''"i RUHR TRAFFIC Traffic Improves on Ruhr Valley Railroads While in French Hands. COLOGNE Constant Improvement In efficiency and economic renults. In the oprruttnn of the German railway KyHtein in the. occupied arena Is point ed out In atatlHtlca tubulated by offi cials oT I'rance. Every month, accord ing to theao statistics, shows an un anticipated Increase In the -number of passengers carried and merchandise trackage brought under the control or the occupation authorities. In order, however, to obtain an ac curate perspective of what this rail way system, one of the most complicat ed in the world, was like before the occupation as compared with its pres ent status undoubtedly Rreatly Im proved within the past few months It Is necessary to compare II as It is today not only with what it was a few months una but also with what it was before it was taken over by ad ministrators of l-Yance and Helplum. Kioin trustworthy figures thu fol lowing comparisons are made: TrackaK': Jn March of this year the occupation authorities wore using 81 Clings to Husband Indies of truck, and in July the lat- csi llliiiiill un iwucii iwum ..11; " (,, ml,- and well able they were using 2,1'JO miles mnnelan'lu-i. ni dealers. . lllllll lllllir UCCUI1CI UlCUM, US lltl-l llli-li eastern growers 01 appies win oe active competitors lor me paiHny thu Germans before the ocrupn 'rnnum nf llio cniiumiinia if Hinf finif TTnlil rinitn rarantlu IVinltlon, consisted of 7,Uill Illlll'II of truck. , . ., . . , , ! , .... ... . .Hlnoe very few miloa arc mill bolne, proaucM ot Die western orcnarus nave naa vnings mucn tneir own operated under Gorman nuinnircnicni Wnv wlinn n ehnipr. wuu m:ip hnl.uwnn tho nivnlps vnisprl in Now therefore, soiuo 6,00(1 miles of track England and those Carefully assorted and sent from the west. ('"ivrionn":'" March ii.oso r-ronci ' "At last, it is proudly announced, in behalf of the New England ml l,, l"lu" lluln, 0'"T'u"rH 8lx , ,. , ,, . , , ,, , , ., . , man trainmen and 2. 3CU Oirman aux orchai'dists, that they have been able to produce an apple that can ,iy n-orki-ra cn- employed on tin f..j-l- I, - . ii. j i , rM...i. :. . rm. i n.niinl,.il uiul . n Intiil (if 1M.44I eaieiy ue eaten in uie uaiK.' i nai, is piogiess, surely, lne ciciei'""""" " mills will suffer as a consequence. At the Lastern States Exposi-I n, iKian irainmen, 367 German t''ajif0 4iAn linM nf Km'iiiirf wili-l TVIikiu inoni uVimen in nintiivouma Hnfnil 'men and 5.224 German auxiliary wolTi . , ' . . ' , .,' '' ' , , , vr ' a l"1"1 " 24.H04 pernona were the results obtained, and the processes employed to make New employed, iieioio the occupation the England and New York state apples the peers, if not the superiors,!"""1 personnel, inciudinK ofriciai . iii, i ' and workmen, amounted to 207,1X10. Ot any competitors. Of this number, aliout 2(Mi,CMi havo "In Massachusetts, according to estimates, some 2,500,000 ll r le occupied area, or have been , , , - , , .' ... . , lexpelled, leavlnB about li.'..000 forni- bushels of apples are produced annually. Also, it one is interested, lt.m,ioy,H uii in the occupied zone he may learn that about 48,000 acres are devoted to orchards in'1" do whatever emeruoncy work they that state, and that there remain some 50,000 acres of available l rimm-nitcr Traffic: in March oo, : orchard land awaiting development. When it is remembered that iam ni,-er. inciudimr onrmun ci- . , , ,, , , ,, , ,, ,. vIIIhub and military travellers, were in iuassacnuseus aione me mai KeuiDie apples soici are tnrce times .m.,.,.,i Dn ,h0 tn,lns. whereas in Juij the pahsenijcr traffic had increased tc 2,410,000 persons, of whom ubout two thirds were Gcruian civilians. This, dm. "I J '111" j"'l,lk-X' I will $u. . Ytv reel Hi Ik nenti'nr "" nilii . , i us iiimsuJ I oooooooooooooo I o ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o IO IS lonl Hiin- hH inr a kidney ivmedv tr.-j h Kidney IIh the same thai Shock ley hud. KoHie:--Mitburn Ifrs., Jluffjilo, N. y. to be published of Mrs. Beryl Curtis Ir two children, since Ward went on Is life for the slaying of. Clarence ; t at Sutton Manor. aa many in bushels or pounds as those produced at home, the pos Btble profits to be made from the enterprise are apparent. "It is true, however, that too many New England apples have pict, tmit or formal against the use . , i j t i i ii i n i j t. I of course .was despite the German not been marketable at the prices paid for western fruit. It is' r ,-,.L.nch trainH by Gorman civilians. true, also, that preference has been given by dealers to apples im- i'ng the months of October, No- ... .. , . . . , , vember and December, 1112. tho pas- poi'ted from the west, simply because they have been able to make'minKl.r inimc over the ccrmun-Man-'as large n profit by handlinir small quantities of the higher-priced lines, judging from tho number ' ., ,. ni'. r a i i ii j. ,,f tickets sold, amounted to 07.fi4,- fruit as they could derive from tununp; over a larger bulk at a ,UHI pul.H(m8i milking the monthly iihl .less price. As a result, both the eastern producer and the con-ir passensers about 3,41 s. 000, as Bumcr nave suiiereu. vvnun, 111 uuuiuon to uiu mmny u piutuiuu tm3 um-ins July. lltJ3. eprcsents the effective orf;anlzji- of 'the opinion of mankind or it is nothing. That Is why Its position must be determined and Its prestige built up. Jn effect the league took over the Corfu case and brought about a settlement which makes for peace in the world. This needs to be offici ally acknowledged not for the glory of an Impersouul organization, but as an assurance of peace.. Its :iutlior Ity hag been questioned; the question should be answered now. That "everything is lovely In the garden" ir, the interest of tho world to emphasize that personal defeat. It Is tremend ously to the Interest of the world to recognize that the idea Mussolini' cause was based on has been defeated. The league Itself does not need to win honors aa a "victor." Hut the lea not enough. It needs to be set down In black and white that any member tempted to act again as Mussolini act ed must reckon with the league. a better quality of fruit, there is added the means of reaching; the consumer direct from the orchard, the demand for New England apples will be greatly increased." 4 Editorials From Over the Nation ' Till-: WORM HAS 'JT'ltNKl) New York Times: Krom Loa An geles, center of the pictorial and plc turehiue world, comes il decision, big with late, should it prove a precedent. A married woman, earning $150 a month, was brought into court by her husband, 111 and incapable of labor, charged with desertion. The judge al lowed $5 a week as alimony (111 his ac I on for separate maintenance has been determined. The Judge was strong on the "better or worse" clause. 'The wife will have to pull a Uoublo loud for a while at least. Marriage Is a flower father, is there not substantial ground for a revival of marrlges by purchase? Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Union County. G. W. Nibcrser, plaintiff, vs. Martha Nibarper, Defendant. To Martha Nibarger, tho ubovc named defendant: In the name of the State of Ore gon, you aro hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed aguinsst you in tho abovo en titled court and cause, on or .before six weeks from the date ot tho fivst publication of- this .summons. You will take notice that if you New Coats 1 For Fall and Winter Many pleasing 6tyles pat terns and shades of latest ma terials, including Fanchona, Bolivia, Marvela and Gerona. Prices ranging from $15.00 ' $150.00 New Line of Wool Sport Skirts Large assortment of patterns and colors in wrap around and pleated models. Prices $6.00 to $13.75 Ml, m iiiii y v oooooooooooooooo New Choker Furs , Stone Martin, Squirrel, Opossum, Fox excellent grade of furs. Prices $12.50 to $56.50 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo paper oi penora! circulation pub iishcil in tho City of La Gmnde, Oregon, hy order of the Hon. J. W. Knowles. judpo of the above numeit court, which onlor is dated the 17th day of Sent. 1!KS, and the first pub- fnil to apnear and answer for want lication of which is mado on the; lilth day of Sept. 1H23. R. J. KITCHEN, Attorney for Plaintiff. Sept. 19-20-Oct. 3-10-17-24-31 UNION-LA GRANDE AUTO STAGE sciiKDn.i': Leaves f.n (rnnde at :30 A. M. ):li0 r. M. 5:15 P. il. Leave La irniide mi Siiiiiiavs lit" 6:00 1'. A. Inlly woiiniled, even "Hunk." The (hint! I liul Ii im I done it nan Iliily'-, netxure. of l.'orl'u. 'I'lie lliinK Hint made II plain was the cluilletiKP of Milwaukee Journal: Ten days airo Ihe I.enKlle of NalloiiH was riildleil, la-'case of give and lake Tlie' National Women's party. ery-!o luff for 'eiiuallly of the sexes," llearc this helpfull answer lo Its cry nnd'o woutil be happy It it were not doinicjo business in litis sad world for nobler ? Back To Royalty t . . It wits no Ri'Ciit sin prise lo anyone follow ing the rtisiKilches .that a portion of Germany has gone hack to royalty. It will he : I- i. .. e ii.. ...i i i.. i j .1 no miiiiim' ii iimcii oi iim aMvaiiii'iiiciu inane uiwaiu iiuiuucinvy ih iimikui's authority by Klsnor Hal- Jn Kuropean counlnes crumbles and the old-time ruling plan is re- niira for iiaiy. couiiImi with tho iiiii urn i ;tlireut Hint If the liuuue undertook lo instated. In fact, to a jvreal extent the results of the war have interfere, itsiy would leave. been already lost. Secret diplomacy, which was to become obso-l- '"oti.iy "aiy r. evuciiutini! Corfu: it lole with the riVllmmmrr of kinus and kaisers, is still nracticed Sr..1.i. i!'',, l'''': ln:... V" !"' saiurie, r w0Kes. ii i , , ,, ,, , . . ' '"';''';'" ii. .i.ui. w, , u !,, wiin jjrteaiei scciecy man ever neioie. roi iiiouins tne nenu in . j"..r..,.,,., nonovl,r ,he rn,,Ur(.s of n.cn ,h(. Eiirone has been back to thionca and imneiial notunlates. and now ' :. ,'. " ' ardent suiior? How can his ruir she i i - 1 ..... . t in i . . V- ,i Ii i be sure that his matrimonial are not o the first flush of chmax has arrived ill Germany. ne.ei . iment n,., i.,1B,. with rur-lalmonuil nl(,nlion,-, j . cvl,,,jo Americans should clihs more tightly than ever to our eonsli- .'i","", Z th. .rvii.in""1 ",""""'10"8' wo,k"r I .... , ... .,, . .. , ,, . . .. , . ni itlii i.iii.i)lri iu i,.l'.-'... ' er llilnj; i).;i( from his economic position to LUllUII, ftlUHIUl Willi LUillft 111 lilUJI l fft IWU tl Ulll llcl mm ft'VV:, - ""' - ....... . ()y jie sltp,.r(or 8,.x thanks for the freedom which must be .preserved against all the KOVI,,.l(.'t, ,,,,,,. ,,,,.; ,"; lt wll silly twaddle now being engaged in ubout our duty across the At- bo made even more ei.ar to the world .Mini iiiiiinmiiii nas n.'ieKed down, that purposes than -happiness. There ure all too ninny men, il may be feared, mean-spirited enough to shun work if they have wives forehanded or earnlnt; Henceforth cloud of doubt banc thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in tho complaint herein, to-wit: for judgment that tho bonds of mntri mony heretofore- and now existing by and between plaintiff and de- The nations are so worn out t hut fendant be forever,, dissolved -and they .haven't the-energy to do more held of naught nnd that ho be grant-lthan be horrified by one another. el an absoluto divorce from dcfcnd-l . ant. It's a sad world, and every style You will further tako notice that "'at reveals woman's charms reveals this summons is published once nil" "'her Instan he link or Ihem week for six consecutive weeks orl ' " ' ' seven consecutive, issues in tho La ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo66ooooa 0 0 0 a o 0 0 o . a o a a o o o 0 o fir,,.,.).. VirA,,;., f1Kc-nn,a.. n to oooooooooooooooooooooooooo 2 o most i o luntif ocean. Lot us perform our duties at home and rebuild the th(, American spirit and American principle which vaporings about reforming Europe has to a degree undei mined. league was the victor and Ills A Kansas farmer giving his daught er in innrriaKc the other day. said: "I have lost my best hired man. ol'r that Itlrl can plow corn lis Rood as any of lliem. cliallenKe r Its nulhorlty was met nnd i "' '""y ?"u'r "vM" cauuer- d. Now Masi.tini i.. i i.,! ""'""ii eau plow as Rood as any Let Everyone Do Some Thinking The slate board of health made it plain io the chamber of com merce yesterday that all water for domestic purposes hiust he chlorimiled in older to be free from contamination; it was made very clear that chloi ination docs not injure the teuderest individ ual; sixty millions of people are using chlorinated water with not a single case of injury. All of which brings to mind La Grande's water problem. Plainly staled, this city must expend moie than a half a mil lion dollars on a new water system if we are to reach into the mountains for our supply. Even then the water must be treated to be safe to U:e. Hut, if the people should decide on a pumping plant with large wells, the cost of the needed improvement would very likely not exceed one humh'ed thousand dollars. It is time for everyone to think anil think hard on this city problem which is rijiht before us. for l.a Girnde cannot go through another summer without an additional supply of water. answered. Now Mussolini has backed down. He has backed down because lie could tint stand up atmlnst I lie opinion of Hie world. Hii has lost prestlKe, but il Is not particularly to of them." Isn't (he dethroned Hover. dun entitled to a decent maintenance? And In such a ease as that of (he Sun- Fill Your SOCKETS With SHELBY MAZDA LAMPS Light Up These Long Evenings "JCfr1 PCESCmPHOK MUWISTS On the Main Corner PATRONIZE The Grande Ronde Meat Co. All the Time FOR THE BEST MEATS ; o oooooaoOw O I . -OOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOfcOOOOOOOOOOOO oooooooooa oooooooooooooooooooooooooo I? . r- ' The Labor Day Annual of the Oregon Labor Tress was one of the classiest publications that has come to the desk of the Evening Observer in a long time. 11 was printed in honor of the American Federation of U.lior meeting m I'ortland and was handsomely gotten up. Perhaps the boys who set the ads and the type for the articles, and the pressmen also, knew that Charlie Howard,; Vn old Oregon ly now head of the Intel national Typographical' union, would be in Portland and they were more than anxious to! give him a publication that would leflect credit on the printing industry of the Rose City. Whither that is tine or not, the Labor Day Annual i. a handsome publication. A quuDtioniiaire reveals lliut most k'ovenioi would have shorter! sessions of the legislatures. This, possibly, in absence of ability j to dispense with them enthvly. J 1 X ; i- I 1 -. WHAT. AtiAIN! 0r mor lh Trinr of Vlrs Is Vrportrd" rn (UCI- Thry iul will marry him nff Till lime ihf naiiif nt ldy Mary lhnnr. dauclttfr nf the Mar que of lUth. and on of th tv.oi po Hilar prrmtf In ftrrai HrllaJn. I ntrntlonrd. Dut, as usuml, n ran tfarn nothuic- ,-v--. , , -- EASY TERMS -WITHOUT INTEREST W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. FOl'R FLOOR OF FINE FURNITURE Ei child come; into the word encWed vOitK. liberty , opportunity, and an equal share of the Var debt IIUKil.AItS WOIIK t llKAP XOW-A-I1AYS Thy will steal nnythlnif that isn't nailed down just to keep in practice it nothing else. Maybe they wouldn't cash those check, you keep around the house. maybe they would. Hut anyway they could cause a lot of trouble perhaps destroy deeds or other valuable papers. I'on't let them have a chance at them. Drop them 'n the mail, addressed to us. HANKING l!Y MAIL is perfectly safe and very convenient, 'try It.